Fat experiences

AskDrFeeder:
PlumpChick:
If it starts to impact your health or mobility, it is too much.

If it "starts to"? I think you'd notice some impact on mobility just gaining 25 pounds or so. Maybe you could still get around fine, but you might have to take the stairs slower. You might have more trouble sitting down on the floor and getting back up.

Health impacts are similarly hard to define. It could impact your health without you even noticing it until years later, if then.

That said, I think people should at least try to define these things for themselves.

PlumpChick:
Don't let yourself get too obese though.

AskDrFeeder:
Good advice, but how do you do that? And how obese is "too obese"?

I don't know the answer myself, but I have noticed that a lot of people set a weight limit, reach it and feel like it's not big enough and go ahead and gain more.

PlumpChick:
If it starts to impact your health or mobility, it is too much.

Xx Lillith Xx:
Many of us enjoy that though. We are fully aware of how it affects our health and mobility, but we chose to do it anyway.

PlumpChick:
This is where I disagree with you, Lillith. There has to be a limit somewhere.

PlumpChick:
Don't let yourself get too obese though.

AskDrFeeder:
Good advice, but how do you do that? And how obese is "too obese"?

I don't know the answer myself, but I have noticed that a lot of people set a weight limit, reach it and feel like it's not big enough and go ahead and gain more.

PlumpChick:
If it starts to impact your health or mobility, it is too much.

Xx Lillith Xx:
Many of us enjoy that though. We are fully aware of how it affects our health and mobility, but we chose to do it anyway.

PlumpChick:
This is where I disagree with you, Lillith. There has to be a limit somewhere.

PlumpChick:
Don't let yourself get too obese though.

AskDrFeeder:
Good advice, but how do you do that? And how obese is "too obese"?

I don't know the answer myself, but I have noticed that a lot of people set a weight limit, reach it and feel like it's not big enough and go ahead and gain more.

PlumpChick:
If it starts to impact your health or mobility, it is too much.

Xx Lillith Xx:
Many of us enjoy that though. We are fully aware of how it affects our health and mobility, but we chose to do it anyway.

PlumpChick:
This is where I disagree with you, Lillith. There has to be a limit somewhere.

Xx Lillith Xx:
Well, my statements are objectively true, so I don't know what exactly you are disagreeing with. There are many feedists who enjoy the challenges and struggles, and obviously we are aware of them but choose to do it anyway.

Regarding limits, everyone has them and they are personal to each individual. People will also have their real life limits and their fantasy limits. This is a space where we can talk about both without judgement and being told what we should, and shouldn't, do with our own bodies.